The song was produced by Hit-Boy, and features additional verses from fellow American rapper Lauryn Hill.
[5][6] Nas' verse discussed his desire to escape from the media spotlight: "If Chappelle moved to Ghana to find his peace, then I'm rollin/Where the service always roamin', I'm packin' my bags and goin'."
"[7] Upon its release the song began trending on social media, and received positive feedback from music critics.
[10] Writing for NME, Will Lavin called the song a "glistening, esoteric gem", and referred to Hill's rhymes as a "lyrical master class".
[13] Rolling Stone argued that she "manages an impossible balance of fierce memory and unbotheredness" on the song, before proclaiming that she "absolutely levitates above the rap game, offering the learned vantage point of someone who has reached its mountaintop after a treacherous hike up.